'AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, Local Churches Present Varied CalendarToda Student Religious Groups Will Feature Dinners, Discussions, Receptions Receptions, dinners, out-door sup- pers, and discussions of current in- terest, beginning the activities of student religious groups are special events on today's calendar of local churches. Reception dinner at the First Pres- byterian Church will welcome stu- dents to the campus at 6 p.m. when Dean Edward Krause of the literary college will speak on "Orientation to Life" with Dean, James B. Ed-' monson of the education school pre- siding. The program directed by Bert Ludy, '42, will also feature mus- ical readings by. Dorothy Anderson, '42. Students of the First Baptist Church will be received at an infor- inal reception at 6:30 p.m. in the church as Rev. C. H. Loucks speaks on "Is That the Human Thing to Doo?" while members of the Luther- an Student Association will gather or a social hour at the Zion Lutheran Parish Hall. Students of the Bethlehem-Evan- gelical Church will meet at the parish hall at 5 p.m. for a weiner' roast. Following the evening service St: Paul's Lutheran Church will hold a hay ride. Discussion of current problems will be led at the First Congregational Church by Prof. James K. Pollock of the political science department and authority on world affairs speak- ing on "World Events" at 7 p.m. Mrs. Harold Gray, noted liberal, will con- sider the refugee question at 7:30 p.m. at. the Unitarian Church. The Disciples Guild will hear Syed Ka- dri describe Mohammedanism at 6:30 p.m. Nazi Radio Warns Britain BERLIN, Oct. 6.-(P)--The Ger- man shortwave radio broadcast early today that "maybe" waves of Ger- man bombers now flying toward England would be followed "soon" by hundreds of thousands of troops now standing ready. Incendiary Bomb Strikes Schoolroom In London Scholarships To Be Given ByCongress There will be scholarships for good scholars, poor scholars and interme- diate scholars arranged by Independ-. ent Men's Association Scholarship Committee, Danny Levine, chairman, '42E, announced recently. For good scholars remunerations will be awarded according to grades achieved by winners: for poor schol- ars, the Congress tutorial plan will be repeated. Tutors. assigned by Con- gress charge 20 cents an hour, and sometimes agree to work for nothing. Those students who wish to be tutors are requested by Levine to sign up at the Congress Office, Room 306 in the Union between 3 and 5 p.m. daily.; For the intermediate students. Con- gress is enlarging its file of past fin- al and mid-semester examinationj papers. These are gathered and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HELP WANTED WANTED-- - Graduate student to! earn beard for hostess duties in girl:' League House. Ph. 2-2276. \WANTED- A young woman who has had experience selling dresses and cats. for shop on campus. State age. exrlence. all particulars. aBoxi7. Mv1C2ichign Dily. 53 MISCELLANEOUS -20 UNITY STUDY GROUPS with De- troit leader. Monday. Oct. 7, 7 p.m., Michigan League. 57 FOR GOOD WORK at low prices call the College Beauty Shop. Shampoo and wave 50c all week. Good oil permanent $1.95. Phone 2-2813--open evenings. 7e LAUNDERING -9 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. Sc TRANSPORTATION -21 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - - Driveway gravel. washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 5c STRAYED, LOST, FOUND - 1 LOST-Stetson hat, initialed R.L.R. Pheasant feather band, front of Allenel Hotel, Friday, 12:45 a.ni. 722 Church. FOR RENT 928 FOREST-Light, pleasant room. Will rent single or double. Phone 2-2839. 36 FOR RENT-Choice room for ma- ture person who wants quiet and privacy. 1808 Hermitage. Phone 9710. 54 BEAUTIFULLY furnished house, six rooms, garage, very low price. Also seven room furnished; oil heat, two garages, $55.00. Wisdom 2-2112. 51 FOR INSTRUCTOR or graduate stu- dent: in distinguished house at- tractively furnished room with pri- vate bath and completely separate entrance. Garage. Telephone 3100 forenoon or evenings. 2010 Wash- tenaw, 2nd floor. 56 British sources say this North London school was hit by a Nazi incendiary bomb. The door has been burned away and the teacher's desk and a piano have been littered with debris but seem otherwise un- harmed. At the time the school was struck no one was on the premises. Prof. Ratciff Discusses Needs Of National Defense Housing Plan placed on file in the main Univer- sity libraries. IAnn Arbor (Ed. Note. This is the first in a series of articles dealing with defense hous- ing.) A problem important to an effi- cient defense program is that of ade- quate housing for those men who are to forge the steel and manufacture the arms for the country, Prof. Rich- ard U. Ratcliff, assistant director of the Bureau of Business Research wrote recently in a report deliered to the Housing Committee in Wash- ington. Primary Objectives The prime objective of an emer- gency housing program, the report continued, is to "supply housing facils ities wherever they are needed to permit expansion in defense indus- tries, and to allow the nation's pro- ductive facilities to be employed with maximum speed and efficiency by providing for the greatest possible flexibility in "the defense program."' Other objectives of such an emer- gency program should be to mini- where there is a sufficient surplus mize the ultimate social costs of the of dwellings to absorb the new men, disruptions of such an emergency, to or where new men will be drawn from a surplus of workers already restrict the government cost of par- housed. From the housing stand- ticipation, restrict the rents and point, the most desirable areas for in- Here Is Today's News In Summary "Everyday Fire Protection" will be the topic of a speech by Waldo Hil- debrand at a civic luncheon to be held in the Union tomorrow noon. This is in connection with the local Fire Prevention week.j Civic groups cooperating in the luncheon include the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, Lions, Kiwanis, Exchange and Rotary clubs. Prof. John E. Tracy of the Law School, in an article of tribute to Daniel Striedieck, son of Prof. Strie-I dieck of the German Department, called the boy a real adventurer. PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOL begins Monday evening, October 7, at the Ann Arbor High School. Courses in commercial, vocational, recrea- tional, cultural and hobby subjects are offered. Small registration fee will be charged. For further in- formation regarding names of courses, hours, and days given, call 5797. 27 ARTICLES FOR SALE STRING BASE and clarinet for sale. A. Erskine, 301 N. State. Phone 8747. 41 WILL SACRIFICE for cash 40 acres of land 41'/2 miles out-good high- way, $2,500. Phone 6196 evenings. 32 FOR SALE-1937 Hudson utility coupe in excellent condition. Radio, heater, extras, new tires. $300. housing costs in those areas subject- ed to pressures of demand, integrate housing production and control with existing urban development, and to take steps to av'oid or minimize post-I emergency collapse in real estate4 values by this addition to the hous- ing supply which are unabsorbable when the demand is deflated. There are several methods, accord- ing to the report, by which these ob- jectives may best be gained; these are: the utilization of existing hous- ing facilities, the stimulation of pri- vate production, direct governmental construction, control of production, and stabilization of the market. Direction To Be Taken If we are to use existing facilities, the expansion of defense production must be directed to those locales dustrial expansion are in the regions where the population is not too con- gested and where living conditions are pleasant. Regional Preferences From the standpoint of low land costs, low costs of production, and low costs of operation, "the west and south portions of the country have much to offer, while the industrial regions of New England and the Ohio Valley are less' desirable." In such areas of expanding em- ployment where existing housing fa- cilities are quickly absorbed, "it is natural to look to the local housing industry to provide new units." A problem may arise, however, where- in the local building industry may be limited in its facilities to handle the number of separate building pro- jects. Read The Dail] 573 Elm, Apt. No. 5. 551 Classi feds 1 Two Days Only, Starting SUNDAY I Hi 14. Cd i J Y He's Here! RADIO SPO TLIGHT WJR WWJ' WXYZ CKLW 750 KC - CBS 920 KC - NBC Red 1240 KC- NBC Blue 1030 KC - Mutual Sunday Afternoon 12:00 Bowes Family St. Paul's Church Children's Theatre Choral Society 12:15 Bowes Family Adventure Series" 12:30 Mother's Album Garden Hour " Conga Time 12:45 Nat'l Defense Ole Foersch Sunday Serenade" 1:00 Ch'rch of the Air Gordon Orch. Headlines Old Country 1:15 Ch'rch of, the Air itVass Family World Series Game 1:30 Musical Silver Strings Reiser Orchestra 1:45 to be announced " 2:00 United We Stand Southw'st Ser'nade Song Treasure" 2:15 United We Stand " 2:30 Kirby's Orch. Chicago R'd Table Tapestry Musicale " 2:45 Kirby; Newst 3:00 Columbia Symph Charles Holland Gospel Hour " 3:15 Columbia Sympho" 3:30 Columbia Symph H. V. Kaltenborn " 3:45 Columbia Symph Bob Becker 4:00 Columbia Symph Dance Music Sunday Vespers Peter Quill 4:15 Columbia Symph" 4:30 Inv. to Learning World Is Yours Fun With Revuers Lutheran Hour 4:45 Inv. to Learning 5:00 Happin'ss Design Tune In Spotlight Concert Music Steelmakers 5:15 Happin'ss Design Three Cheers News Ace" 5:30 Col. Stoopnagle Concert Music Behind the Mike The Shadow 5:45 Col. Stoopnagle" Sunday Evening 6:00 Silver Theatre Catholic Hour Gordon Orchestra To Be Announced 6:15 Silver Theatre "" 6:30 Gene Autry Salon Strings Fair Band Show of the Week 6:45 Gene Autry " 7:00 G. Smith Jack Benny To Be Announced "Dr. DeHaan 7:15 G. Smith European News 7:30 Screen Guild Pitch Bandwagon Better Speech 7:45 Screen Guild" World Today 8:00 Helen Hayes - Charlie McCarthy Message of Israel TorBe Announced 8:15 Helen Hayes " Hymn Singer 8:30 Crime Doctor One Man's Family Sherlock Holmes Sunday's Music 8:45 Crime; News 9:00 Ford Hour Merry-Go-Round Walter Winchell Revival 9:15 Ford Hour " Parker Family" 9:30 Ford Hour Familiar Music Irene Rich 9:45 Ford 'Hour " Bill Stern 10:00 Take or Leave It Hour of Charm Goodwill Court Canadian News 10:15 Take or Leave It Britain Speaks 10:30 Hermit's Cave Russell Barnes BBC News 10:45 Hermit's Cave Mischa Kottlert 11:00 News News Music You Want News 11:15 Day's Orchestra Dance Music " Reichman Orch. 11:30 Music Masterwks Vera Richardson " 11:45 Music Masterwks " Coleman Orchestra Welk Orchestra 12:00 Kavelin' Orch. War News Dance Music Thomson Orch. TONIGHT at 8:15 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Sr., in "THE INIAN IN THE IRON MASK" SHOWS DAILY at 2-4-7-9 P.M. Mats. 25c NOW PLAYING! t ' Eves. 40c Ind. Tax FUNNIER THAN TEN THOUSAND T OTHER-IN-LAW JOKES! In Person LYNN COLE "Tr"~T )~ IN PERSON -ON STAGE The Michigan Theatre brings you Metropolitan Broadway entertainment at popular prices. In Person JUDITH WRIGHT "Perso'nality Singer" In Person ISABELLE MILLER Syncopated Rhythm In Person JEAN BLAIR Cot oratra Soprano The funniest comedy of young love ever to romp across the screen ... a slam-bang yarn about two newlyweds who can't get along with each other until ' >. they find they can't get along without each other. tpresent Shows Continuos Sunda First Show 1 o 'Clock1 HERB HARRIS " Extra Spirit of '66" MICH. vs. M.S.C. ON THE SCREEN Football Shots Ben Hecht's Grand Melodrama THE BACHELORS "Close Harmony" LSEN ENSEMBLE Melody and Mirth" Excitement by a Master Writer UT Y OU RSEFIN THEIR P LACE AND WRITE O R OWN STORY...IT MIGHT BE THIS ONE! The story of CHARLIE ENGLE, headed for.the river. bytfoted Y - for adventurel Th'itory BILL O'BRIEN, th wise guyc who become a#: y/ skrfor o girl ! AlE 6III8N19 "::::; .">::::":,.::: *his lost dreamr UA IR 1wl- I ty% 4 111 D al I in r I Tickets Available at BOX OFFICE LEAGUE! UNION WAHR'S 1 .,.J :... -- .... .. -... L . 1tls is Confused Confucius "Marred Folks only Hanpv when Scrappy" I I' i i